National interests in international society / Martha Finnemore.

By:

Finnemore, Martha

Series: Cornell studies in political economy1996Description: 154 xi, 154 p. : ill. ; 25 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

0801432448
0801483239
9780801483233

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Print books.

LOC classification:

JX1395 .F485 1996

Summary: How do states know what they want? Asking how interests are defined and how changes in them are accommodated, Martha Finnemore shows the fruitfulness of a constructivist approach to international politics. She draws on insights from sociological institutionalism to develop a systemic approach to state interests and state behavior by investigating an international structure not of power of meaning and social value. An understanding of what states want, she argues, requires insight into the international social structure of which they are a part

Item type:

BOOKS

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Title notes ( 2 )

Holdings
Current library	Home library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Alfaisal University On Shelf	Alfaisal University On Shelf	JX1395 .F485 1996 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	AU00000000020673

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Previous	JX1255 .T69 1993 Traditions of international ethics /	JX1255 .T69 1993 Traditions of international ethics /	JX1395 .B844 1996 Theories of international relations /	JX1395 .F485 1996 National interests in international society /	JZ895 .W35 2018 The Hell of good intentions :	JZ1160 .E53x 2008 Encyclopedia of international relations and global politics /	JZ1160 .R63 2024 International relations :	Next

Includes bibliographical references and index.

How do states know what they want? Asking how interests are defined and how changes in them are accommodated, Martha Finnemore shows the fruitfulness of a constructivist approach to international politics. She draws on insights from sociological institutionalism to develop a systemic approach to state interests and state behavior by investigating an international structure not of power of meaning and social value. An understanding of what states want, she argues, requires insight into the international social structure of which they are a part